By travelguylife.com
You can see the birthplaces of not one, but two U.S. presidents right in the midst of Quincy.
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The United First Parish Church, which was constructed in 1828 from local granite and is still Quincy's principal attraction, is regarded as one of the best Greek Revival churches in New England.
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The granite quarries in Quincy, Massachusetts, which were operational until 1963, are now a 22-acre park.
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A visit to the local historical society is essential given Quincy's significant role in the formation of the United States.
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Here in Quincy, a 2.3-mile-long, gently curving beach is the longest on Boston Harbor.
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The country home of businessman, plantation owner, and revolutionary leader Josiah Quincy I is also included in Quincy's superb collection of historic houses (1710-1784).
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The oldest still-standing Quincy family home is where you can keep savouring Quincy's past.
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The Quincy Quarries Reservation is just one of the 7,000 acres of protected land that spans multiple towns, including Quincy, and is hung on a high ridge.
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Tony's Clam Shop has been a fixture in the community of favoured seafood eateries at Wollaston Beach since 1964.
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This burial place, which was established in 1640, is significant as the last survivor of the region's early habitation.
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